This paper discusses the two types of infinitives in Frisian: infinitives ending in -E (e.g. rinne “walk”) and infinitives ending in -EN (e.g. rinnen “walk”). It shows that their distribution can be accounted for by their different underlying syntactic structure: the -E infinitive has a fully verbal structure whereas the -EN infinitive has a flexible structure which always involves a DP. Moreover, I argue that the fact that the difference between the two forms is disappearing can be explained both by Dutch influence and by the fact that the structure of the infinitives already showed much overlap
This paper evaluates recent developments in the inflection of Frisian past participles and how to ac...
The nominative and infinitive (or NCI) is a syntactic pattern that has so far not been given its due...
The main goal of this paper is to account for the recategorisation of the Old English to-infinitive ...
This paper discusses the two types of infinitives in Frisian: infinitives ending in -E (e.g. rinne “...
Is Frisian becoming more like Dutch? This dissertation investigates changes in the Frisian grammar a...
Dutch nominalised infinitives have been notoriously difficult to analyse, partly because they seem t...
This article deals with present participles in Frisian such as glûpende, opfallend(e) or skitende, u...
Like other Germanic languages, Frisian has both strong and weak verbal inflection. Despite a strong ...
This thesis is about changes in Frisian verbal inflection. Frisian is the minority language spoken i...
In standard Dutch, the plural suffix -en is homographic and homophonic with the linking suffix -en (...
This contribution addresses the general theme of Multifunctionality and syncretism in non-finite for...
This paper discusses various infinitival constructions in Standard German (SG) and their realization...
Dying language varieties are often characterised by attrition of their structural features and large...
In Middle English the old inflected infinitive lost its supine function and gradually replaced the u...
In Middle English the old inflected infinitive lost its supine function and gradually replaced the u...
This paper evaluates recent developments in the inflection of Frisian past participles and how to ac...
The nominative and infinitive (or NCI) is a syntactic pattern that has so far not been given its due...
The main goal of this paper is to account for the recategorisation of the Old English to-infinitive ...
This paper discusses the two types of infinitives in Frisian: infinitives ending in -E (e.g. rinne “...
Is Frisian becoming more like Dutch? This dissertation investigates changes in the Frisian grammar a...
Dutch nominalised infinitives have been notoriously difficult to analyse, partly because they seem t...
This article deals with present participles in Frisian such as glûpende, opfallend(e) or skitende, u...
Like other Germanic languages, Frisian has both strong and weak verbal inflection. Despite a strong ...
This thesis is about changes in Frisian verbal inflection. Frisian is the minority language spoken i...
In standard Dutch, the plural suffix -en is homographic and homophonic with the linking suffix -en (...
This contribution addresses the general theme of Multifunctionality and syncretism in non-finite for...
This paper discusses various infinitival constructions in Standard German (SG) and their realization...
Dying language varieties are often characterised by attrition of their structural features and large...
In Middle English the old inflected infinitive lost its supine function and gradually replaced the u...
In Middle English the old inflected infinitive lost its supine function and gradually replaced the u...
This paper evaluates recent developments in the inflection of Frisian past participles and how to ac...
The nominative and infinitive (or NCI) is a syntactic pattern that has so far not been given its due...
The main goal of this paper is to account for the recategorisation of the Old English to-infinitive ...